![]() At the end of the straight the tight Remus Kurve looms. It is the hardest braking point in the circuit with drivers pulling -3.6 g as they brake hard to 40 mph at the apex of the 150 degree corner. Out of here is another long straight, only slightly shorter than the last but just as as fast as it passes in front of the Naturtribune Nord stands. The circuit then enters the most curvaceous part of the track which swings sharply at first to the right before more gentle, faster bends. |
The Gosser Kurve is a double right-hand turn, first 50 mph in 2nd-gear then the shallower exit in 4th gear at 110 mph. The Niki Lauda Kurve is a sweeping turn around to the left, negotiated at 90 mph in 3rd gear, and leading into another similar turn called the Power Horse Kurve which is marginally faster at 100 mph. |
Out on to a shorter straight, the cars race down to the Jochen Rindt Kurve. This is an open right-hand turn negotiated in 4th gear at 105 mph and leads into a short straight from where the pit lane is accessible. The A1 Kurve has to be negotiated in about 3rd gear at 85 mph as thecars turn right before accelerating out along the Home straight. |